Jonathan Andrew Captures Abandoned Bunkers from WWII
Chalaine Mantha — January 24, 2011 — Art & Design
References: jonathanandrewphotography & whitezine
Jonathan Andrew set out on a quest to capture these haunting images from the remains of World War II bunkers. This amazing series features abandoned bunkers from The Netherlands, France and Belgium.
You are reminded of a brutal time in history when looking at the empty photos taken by Jonathan Andrew. The way the lighting hits the buildings makes them look extremely eerie and lonesome. Andrew captured his subjects perfectly for the historical series.
Implications - There's been a recent insurgence in popularity for photo shoots of various types as it provides consumers with euphoric escapist experiences. As North American consumers continue to recover from the economic downturn, many of them are appreciative of such diversions which also relieves the stress of living in first world nations. Corporations may consider print ads using surrealist photography in order to garner consumer attention.
You are reminded of a brutal time in history when looking at the empty photos taken by Jonathan Andrew. The way the lighting hits the buildings makes them look extremely eerie and lonesome. Andrew captured his subjects perfectly for the historical series.
Implications - There's been a recent insurgence in popularity for photo shoots of various types as it provides consumers with euphoric escapist experiences. As North American consumers continue to recover from the economic downturn, many of them are appreciative of such diversions which also relieves the stress of living in first world nations. Corporations may consider print ads using surrealist photography in order to garner consumer attention.
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